The Sun. — London, England, 1838-01-08 00:00:00

s:fl/t'l 4//':. // )1: '°ll.l' .11 777 , • rThi 4 • ( ( lifigl . ' F r ( _ :: 2 1 ; 1' ) • • • v), • I " "A. r : /‹.-"` Or r N. 2 4' At) 4 .. 4 . 4 6gu m r--- 2? 0I T J r: _ Jo . a I • , ALL Peisons haying any Claim or Demand on tl.e Estate of the late LORD TEMPLEMOnE, are requcs ei tp send a statement of the particulars thereof to Messrs. Store and Turner, 36. .Icrmvn-street, St. James's, solicitors for h•s Lordship's Executors, 0 to Mr. Jam( s StcYens"Combe Bark House, near Sevenoaks. C'HA,J, 0 Pt 1 7 . PS. (Coaelus:on of hursday's D ba e. ) 'The President of th e C omo . in ieply to the Noble Pee r wh Ia I declared thertrelves in favour of an iLterteAo.n. • , contendA that the Quadruple Treaty merely bound France to • • the obiervanee of the prohibitive system, and that on that point the Government had atrea ly exceeded its engagements. It was not to ih• exreetcd that I , ', alee eiaild sacrifice herself for the bake of Spain, as she had other neighbours in Europe, It was ;Os, to be r.collyeted that she had an in Africa to keep.up, and that the que:tion lately agitattd ep French fronti,.? pioved the ocecs,lty of a OuVartlfrittli prepared at every moment end on every point. Nothine o could be more unp,:pular in F r a nce t h an the of en inteno..t . on in Spain, wnielt, if once conitnentAtl, must be continue, even though it sLould coat the French Government ita bat as at:tt its last 40113 He Would, in concluslots; say that the e,binet wa>i 0rp0504 to an intervontion, 130,C84,0 3;101 a Iteamt:re %To coral« . y lQ the Interests of Fraato, but 114 wuttld add that 4v117 ;01 , .ticttleg th.qt4llt t , ‘` urauto4 ti tlin, M. Vil!unial a tleruatided it' the teittatpit Carina w,,uld retord. , ,i by the Cabinet al a thit', lo4 lead to star ? The Pr.l.;tteut bfi the th.t. a Ministcl fok Foreign till atfcTl. - - ..ut Le ex t e,ted t.) ensue!. such a • PURSUANT to z Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of KENT against BURGESS, the Creditors of RICHARD KENT, late of Ramsgate, in the Isle of Menet, in the County of Kent, M,D,, who died in the Month tt?,fat:+ts?r 1817, are, on or before the lath day of Fehroary Next, to emme in and prove their Debts before Sir Gtrrtx MON ) one of the Masters of the said Coot, at his Chambers, in Southarnon-bnildings, Chanetry-lane, London, or, in default thereof, they till peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said t)eoree. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. No. 14.141. LONDON, 3101'-DAY EVENING , JANUARY 8, 1838 PRICE sd. SALES BY AUCTION. PUBLICATIONS. SPORTING INTLLLIGENCE AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. TO EDITORS. WANTED a GENTLEMAN fully competent to UNDERTAKE the MANAGEMENT of a respect- Oh! WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. It is essential that he should ha an able reporter, and Au experiene,ed and talented writer. Apply to Mr, Robinson, Dentist, 8, Store-street, Bedford titka re. , _ BUCKINGHAM GATE. The Elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Drawing-room Suite in Zebra Woad, Large Chimney Glasses, Cut Glass Chan deliers, Cabinet Pianoforte iu Rosewood Case, Marble Wash stands, Cheval and Dressing Classes, Mahozany Winged Ward robe, Set of Telescope Dining Tables, Secretary and Bookcase, Set of Dining-room Ch a irs in Mor occo , 'fable and Bed Linen, 60 noon of Port and Sherry Wine, Capital Double-bodied Open Phaeton, Set of Double 'Harness, and numerous Domestic Requisites: IL PRICE (Late of the Firm of Standaoe and . Price), mill SELL and AUCTION, on the Premises, No. 6, James -street, flueking,rham-gate, on Tutsiwy, January 9, and Following D a y, a t El even o ' c l oc k precisely, in consequence of the decease of a Lady. May be Viewed the Day prior and Morning of Sale, and Cata logues had on the Premises ; of George Cates, Eq., 5, Hobert street, Adelphi, and at Mr. P r i ce ' s Offices, 4S, Chancery-lane. THE FAMILY LIBRARY, a New 'Volume, embellished tith Enravings, price 55., cloth boards, HE HISTORY OF THE I3ASTILE and A_ its Principal Captives, from the Earliest Period. By R. A. DAVENPORT. Forming V.. 1. 64 of the Family Library. Londox! Printed for 'fhnmas Tegg ADd Son, 73, Ch ens ia e and mar be procured by order of any other Bookseller in the United Xingdorn. NEAVINIARXET ENTRIES, FIRST OC TO TiNG, 1835. tt/Earia.? Ropetut Stakes. Lord Pufilebrg b. e. Allan ; Lora St:Mold's b. c. Sphyn%; Lord Sueliiiti b. f. Alias; Colonel Peel's bl. f. Whitt, by Otroel, out of Versatility ; General Yates's b. c. Canute ; Mr. Thornhill's by Emilius, out of Bravura; Mr. Thornhill's f. by Emilius, out of Benefit's dam ; Mr. Thornhill's b. f. by Merchant, out of Shovel ler ; Mr. Thornhill's f. Cottfusione, by Ernilius, out of Young Maniac; Mr. Bitrnci's hr. f. by Emilius ; out of Ophelitt ; Mr. Sowerby's Antigone ;La ti Exeter's c. by Revel ler, out of Ad vance ; Lord Exeter's c. by Mulatto, out of Marehesa ; Lord Lichfield's c. by Action, out of Wings ; Lord Liehfield's c. by Priam, out. of Seamen ; Duke of Graltun's b. f. by Lapdog, out of Grisette ; Mr. Ilouldsworth's hr. c. by Filho da Puts, out ef Cor set; Mr. Gardnor's b. c. by Rowton, out of Bustle; Duke of Rich mond's Bulwark. Duke Richmond's Reel ; Duke of Richmond's The Soldier's Daughter, Duke of Richmond's Estelle, Duke of Richmond's Quadroon, Duke of Richmond's Felo de Sc. Drury-lone commences the week with the important debut, Or rather the re-appearanc, , , of Mr. Charts Kean to-night, after an absence of five yer.re. in the provinces, wl!ese, espe elaily in the more- important theatres of Dui lin at.ri Ediatirvo he acquired sueli feint-11Y a- to rettrit , r his return to Lendon Po eventful epoch in hi 3 it'st * rionie eart•cr, anti a matter of exciting irterest :to the theatrical public., and evidently one of great espeetltion of an issue favourable, on the part of :he manager, lint r e he at the sumr r is of y that a l hay egg n is g fathered re f, m f recd iv o c r a forte tr h ,n o i ,nights. easion by Mr. Kean is the attluOns one r f Band, 1., ill which, if successful to the extent Anticiptitcii, rettilt 11i1i hey) establish him as a first rate tragedies). It is one father seldom essa y e d, an d i n w hi c h , it saic .i, the son n,2ver saw him. Thep art of Oar.bP a will, for the first time. be undertaken by Miss Romer ; and, in order to give the fullest effect to the performance, new scenery end dreFses have been I:repared. To-morrow night the ballet of The Daughter tyr Cie Danube. with Simpson and Co. On Wednesday a tra gedy, In which Mr, Kean perform. On Thursday (owing to its great sure, ss) Rossini's opera of Cinderella. On Fri day a tragedy, in whi c h M r. Kean w ill arycar ; and on Sa tnrday The Daughter t:f e/o Danuhe, and an interlude. Every et, ening's portormanee to conclude with the new panto mime of iladequin Jach a Lantern ; or, the I; itch (yr the mapping 1 ell. Covent-garden, to-night, presents the tragedy of Macbeth. The splendid manner in which this great t.r6lnetion of the genius of Shakspeare has born got up at this Theatre renders it one of the most striking exhibitions of wh:ch -cur stage can at present boast. The seen. ry and machinery of the piece lire in themselves sufficient to form an attraction, and when to these no add the actin, of Mr. Macready, enr.ugh will hare b•en said to entitle it to public favour. But the groat hit of the season has been the new pantomime, and the crowded houses which it attracts nightly are an earnest of the long ca reer which it is destined to enjoy among the popular amuse ments t - if the metropolis. To-morrow the opera of Andlie ; or, the Love Test ; on Wedn , 'slay, the spectacle of Joan of Arc and The Original; on Thursday, AnilliC ; or, the Love Jest ; with, every evening. tho new pantomime of HarleY (tin and Peeping Tom ( f f Coventry ; or, the Lady Godica and the Witch qf li z crwieh. The Ilaymarket, to-night, and every evening, The Love Chase, and the new farce of Confoundtd Foreigners ; lowed to-night by Born to Good Lech ; Paudeen O'Ratilrty by Mr. Power, The Lyceum (Opera Buffa). to-morrow evening, will be performed Ricci's opera of 17 Nuevo Figaro, compressed into one set; rfter which, a new opera in one set, entitled Belly ; principal charac!ers by Signiori Catcne and F. Lablache and Madllc. Schieroni. 143PtL. AVACANCY for a PUPIL PRP,PARINIG for COLLEGE, or his PROFESSION in LIFE, is NOW OPEN in the FAMILY of a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, re- Siding Eleven Miles from London. He can offer the most satis factory References to Nobtown and Gentlemen whose Sons have been under his care. The number of his Pupils does not exceed five or six. Letters to be addressed to the Hey. R H., Post Office, Peter sham, Surrey. NEW WORK, by the AUTHOR of " LONDON in the OLDEN TIME:" Just published, iu 1 vol. Bro, price -Os, cloth. lIISTOiIiCAL AnniOIRS of the QUEENS . of ENGLAND. from the Commencement of the Twelfth Century; By MISS LAWRA NCE. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. rematked that the qu<itin n had before now been addre-sed to tim Caliii.et—that silence was nut always prudent, at.d might sormlinte, be cuhsilerud equivalent to an answer in the negative. The Pt esi&nt of the Council said that it was im; - ossible to foresee the etentuAties that might or might net lead to war. M. Cous:n wished to know in praeige te►tns what. the Go %eminent intended to do fcr Spi,in, as it appeared front the statements a the P esidtnt of Le Council that neither men ror nwiley could be spared for tl.e assistance of the Spanisk cause. LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW NOVEL. Now Ready, in 3 vols., post Sco., 0 V E; A N 0 V E L. By Lady CHARLOTTE BURY. Authoress of " Flirtation," " The Divorced," gte. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. The COURT and TIMES of QUEEN ANNE. Now ready, in 2 vols. Rao. with Portraits. T HE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL WAY COMPANY. Incorprtted by Act of Parliament, 15th July, 1837. Notice is hereby given that the FIRST GENERAL MEET ING of this COMPANY, under the Act of Incorporation, will be held at the London Tavern, in the City of London, on Tun RSDAY, the 18th day of January instant. The Chair will be take JOH at ONne Ho'Aß MA clock precN,ise Chairman. London and Brighton Railway Office, 71, Lombard-street, London, Jan. 2, 1838. SYDNEY-SQUARE, COMMERCIAL-ROAD. Desirable Long LEASEHOLD PREMISES, at a Low Ground Rent. QTR. VENTOM will SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, January 18, 1838, at Twelve, by Order of the Assignees of John Deane, a Newly Erected Brick Building originally intended as a Residence, desi rably situate No. 2, Sydney-square, Conamercial-road, recently oc cupied as a Patent Card Board Manufactory, containing on the 2nd Floor, Two Workshops ; Ist. Floor, Warehouse. Drying and Cut ting Rooms ; Ground Floor, a Spacious Front Warehouse and Ex tensive Pressing Room, held for the remainder of a Term, whereof 67 years were unexpired at 3lichaelmast last, at a Ground Rent of 21s. 2s. per Annum. May be Viewed Six Days rrior to the Sale, Printed Particulars had on the Premises ; G. J. Graham, Esq., Official Assignee, Ba singhall7street ; Messrs. Young and Vallings, Solicitors, St. Mil dred's-court, Pi3ultry ; Mr. Ventom, Angel-court, Throgmorton street ; the Auction Mart, and at the St. Michael's Tavern ; St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill. WEDNESDAY. ' St. Leger Stakes. Duke of P.,rtland's e. by Taurus, out of Thebes • Lord Suf field's ch. c. Bamboo, Lord Suffield's be. f. Calisto, Mr. Newton's br. f. Vienna, by Camel, out of 0)(14:11 ; Mr. Watt's b. r. Dash, by Humphry Clinker, out of Fanehon ; 111 r. Povntz's c. by Priam, out of Diamentina ; Lord Exeter's Alendar, by Sultan, out of Marinello; Lord Exeter's Velveteen, by Sultan, out of Velvet.; Lord Exeter's Romania, by Sultan, out of Ramona ; Duke of Graften's br. f. Unique, by Reveller, out of Turquoise ; Mr. G. S. Ford's Quo Minus, by Zingance, out of Sontag ; Lord G. Ben. Crick's Grey Momus, Lord G. Bentinck's T HE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Illustrative of the Court and Times of Queen Anne; (Now FIRST PUBLISHED FROM THE ORIGINALS WITH HER SKETCHES and OPINIONS of HER CONTEMPORARIES, &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. T i ONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that at ail GENERAL and SPECIAL GENERAL MEETINGS of this COMPANY, all REGIS TERED PROPRIETORS of not exceetiiilg Twenty Shares, aro entitled to a VOTE for each such Share; -.a1e...4 , all registered Proprietors of more than Twenty Shares, are entitled to an addi tional Vote for every Five Shares beyond the number of Twenty such Shares; and that such votes may be given in person or by Foxy ; such proxy being a registered Proprietor in this Company. Forms of Proxy rt.ay be obtained at this Office, and must be trans mitted to the Secretary, five days at least before the holding of any General Meeting. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1838. MR. HORACE SMITH'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., A N E L 0 M A X. J By the Author of"Brambletye douse," "Reuben Apsley,"&c. " Jane Lomax' has powerful claims on the sympathies of all classes of readers, and though cast on the shores of Shad Thames, and chiefly ranging betwixt Eagle Wharf and the Bank, we pro phesy it will become, as it ought to be, a favourite with the pub lic."—Atlas. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. TUESDAY. elearwe fiStakes. Lord Exeter's c. by Reveller, out of Advance ; Lord Exeter's c. by Mulatto, out of Marchese ; Lord Exeter's f. Macretnma, sister to Green Mantle ; Lord Exeter's f. by Reveller, out of Augusta's darn ; Lord Exeter's f. by Reveller, out of Amina ; Lord Suffield's b. c. Alan, Lord Suffield's b. c. Sphynx, Lord Suffield's f. Marie, by Waverley, out of Benevolence ; Colonel Peel's bl. f. Whim, General Yates's b. c. Canute, General Yates's br. f, Siroe, Mr. Greville's ch. 1. by Emilius, out of Vietoire; Mr, Greville's br. f. by Priam, out of Eliza Leeds ; Mr, Newton's b. f. Retrospect, Mr. Thornhi;l's ch. c. by Emilius, out of Bravura, Mr. Thorn hill's b. f. by Merchant, out of Shoveller ; Mr. Barnes's br. f. by Emilius, cut of Ophelia ; Mr. Bireharn's br. f. by Rouneval, dam 17 Calton ; Mr. Fyson's b. c. by Priam, out of Worthless; Mr. king's b. c. Candour, Mr. l'oyntz's b. c. by Camel, out of Dia mentino ; Mr. Poyntz's 1. by Camel, out of Odd Trick ; Mr. Sow erby's Topgallant, Mr. Sowerby's Barmaid, Mr. Forth's c. by Hokre Police, out of Bay Middleton's darn ; Lord Lichfield's c. by Actaeon. out of Wings ; Lord Lichfield's Sister to Hector, Lord Lichfield's c. by Priam, out of Seamew ; Duke of Grafton's ro. c. by St. Patrick, out of Oxygen ; Duke of Grafton's eh. c . by St. Patri c k, d am Na m eless (fualed in 1831), by Emilius ; Houlds worth's br. c. by Filho da Puta, out of Corset ; Lord Albemarle's h. c. Tyrius ; Mr. Gardnor's b. c. by Rowton, out of Bustle ; Duke of Richmond's Bulwark, Duke of Richmond's Reel, Dukc of Richmond's Vale of Belroir, Duke of Richmond's Quadroon ; Duke of Richmond s 'The Soldier's Daughter, Lord G. Bentinek's c. Glenlivat, by Rowton, or Cetus, out. of Camarine. To WINE, CYDER, and PERRY MERCHANTS, PUBLI CANS, PRIVATE FAMILIES, and OTHERS. The Extensive STOCK of BOTTLED WINES, PERRY, and CYDER, New Spring Wine-Merchant's Cart, Truck, Im plements, _nd Effects, of GEORGE SANDYS HEYWOOD, of Exeter-street, Strand, a Bankrupt. R. VENTONI will SELL by AUCTION, _LTA_ by permission of Mr. Leigh Sotheby, at his House, No. 3, Wellington-street, Strand (the Lease held under the Crown, not permitting a Sale on the Premises), on FRIDAY, January 12, 1838, at Eleven o'Clock precisely, on account of the number of lots, by order of the Assignees. The Stock comprises about 150 dozen of Port, Sherry, Madeira and Claret, 420 dozen of superior Oldfield Perry and Cyder, Vine gar, &c., a large quantity of seasoned Hogsheads and Pipes, new two dozen Flat Baskets, Copper Cans, and Cellar Implements; Count ing-house Fixtures and Fittings, and other Effects. May be viewed on the Premises, in Exeter-street, the day pre ceding the Sale ; Catalogues had there ; of Mr. Dangertield, So licitor to the Fiat, 20, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; George Gibson, Esq., Official Assignee, Basingliall-street ; Mr. Ventom, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; and at the St. Michael's Tavern, St. Mi chael's Alley, Cornhill. By order, THOMAS WOOD, SoereCary. SAYINGS A NDDOINGS OF SA .SLICK. Just published, in post Bvo., price 10s. ed., FrE CL 0 C K M A K E R, or, SAYINGS AND DOINGS. OF SAMUEL SLICK OF SLICK VILLE. " A very clever and characteristic work."----Literary Gazette. A decidedly clever book. The humour is rich and dry; and the satire Lroad and sharp without ill-nature."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. To be had of all Booksellers. 71, Lombard-street, Jan, 2, 1838. CONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Pstabliabed in 1 Mt The LOWEST RATES that entitle to a participation in profits. Three-fonrthe appliel every fifth year in reduction of Premium, or increase of Sum .:`cured. The Bonus at the last division averaged 16 par sent. en the Premium paid. Office, 34, Bridge-street, 131aekfriars. JOHN KNOWLES, Resident DireeCor. THE REIGN OF FERDINAND AND ISABELLA OF SPAIN. Immediately, in 3 volt. Byo., with Portraits, THE HISTORY OF The Adelphi, to-night and during the week, the inn letta of St. Mary's Eve ; or. A Story of the Solway, with (com pressed Valsha ; or, The Slave Queen ; and, first time, a new burletta, called The Dancing Barber ; characters by Messrs. Yates, Wilkin:on, and EL Beverley ; Misses A. Taylor and Slimy; to conclude with Harlequin Silver Sixpence. The Olymr•ie, to-night, The Ringdovcs, The Ladder of Love, The Bengal Tiger, and the burletta of Puss in Boots. The St. James's, so night, the opera of Guy Mannering ; Henry Bertram, Mr. Braham ; with The alprit, and the new romantic burletta of Pascal Bruno. The Surrey, to-night, and during the week, Wapping Old Stairs, with Misanthiopy DOated ; or, Love Repaid ; to conclude with Harlequin and Darns Trot. The Victoria, to-night and during the week, r the accom. mudation of juvenile parties, the performances Ix ill commence with the pantomime of The Demon rfthe ; or, Harlequin and Mother Shipton, followed by the King's Wager, and A Day well Spent. B RITANNIA LIFE ASiURANCE COM PANY, No. I, PRINCES-STREET, BANK, LONDON. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. FERDINAND and ISAB ELIA of SPAIN• By W. 11. PRESCOTT, Esq. Among the Portraits will be found the following :—Columbus (from the Original Painting by Parmegiano, at Naples), Cardinal X:menes, Gonsalves de Cordubi, and Ignatius Loyola. Riehard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. William Bardgett, Esq. Samuel Bevington, Esq. William Fechney Black, Esq. John Brightman, Esq. George Cohen, Esq. Millis Coventry, Esq. John Drowett, Esq. lILFCTORS. Robert Eglinton, Esq. Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq. Alex. Robert Irvine, Esq. Peter Morrison, Esq. William Shand, Jun., Esq. Henry Lewis Smale, Esq. Thomas Teed, Esq. MEDICAL OFFICERS. John Sims, M.D. ; Ebenezer Smith, Esq., Surgeon. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. Lower Rates of Premium (with two exceptions only) than any hitherto Oared. Increasing rates of premium on a new and remarkable plan, for securing loans or debts, a less immediate payment being required on a policy for the whole term of life than in any other office. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at Two o'clock. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. All claims payable within one month after proof of death. Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their Report. A liberal commission allowed to solicitors and agents. Premium per Cent. per Annum payable during First Five 'Second Five' Third Five Fourth Five! Remainder Years. Years. Years. Y ears. of Life. £:1 1 4 £1 510 £1 10 11 £1 16 9 £•? 3 8 1 6 4 1 12 2 1 19 1 2 7 4 247 6 1161244214 6 3 7 3 4 3 4 216 7 3 9 4, 4 5 5 5 6 3 6 13 7 PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. F IRE AND LIFE INSURANCE RATES Reduced 30 per Cent. per Annum, Being a Sating to the Public of 500,000/. per Annum ! ! ! FOR. EX AIiPLE. Common Insuranee. s. d. Private Houses and'Shops (not hazardous)... 1 0 per Cent. Hazardous Double Hazardous LIFE INSURANCE RATES. Age L'o to 25 to 30 to 35 d.l.£ s. d£l * d.l.£ s. d.l.£ s. d.l£ a a. Premium.lf d olf 1t!00260210 0 2 15 Ol 3 5 33 to 45 to 50 LIFE ANNUITY RATES. For ovary 1001. sunk with this Company, immediate Annuities wil be granted according to the following scale, viz : Age 30 to 40 to 45 to 50 5O to 55 to CO CO to 15 X3lO XIS JO 0 .Zsi 01£0 10 ii.tte 10 Per sent. Per cent. Per cent. Per cent.lPer_seat.l Per cent. I£lS lo 0 Per lent INDEPENDENT WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY, For Fire, Lives, and Annuities, Opposite the Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman-square, London. ON EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES ! ! ! Established under Act of Parliament. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. MANAGEILS. James Alexander, Esq. George Anderson, Esq. Thomas Bedford, Esq. James Drummond, Esq.. Samuel Eyre, Esq. Robert Ferguson, Esq. Thomas Hope. Esq. Resident Secret Thomas Knowles, Esq. 11. R. Perkins, Esq. Thomas Price, Esq. William Reid, Esq. Edward W. Taylor, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. Wm. Whittaker, Esq. .y—Mr. WILLIAM HOLE. ECONOMICAL WINES and SPIRITS, for Public Institutions, Charitable Purposes, &c., warranted genui ne , an d o f as soun d an d i nv i gorat i ng qua li ty as those of high prices. For Cash only. Port 'Wine, 601. per pipe ; 10s. 6d. per gallon ; 225. per dozen. sherry, 55/. per butt ; 10s. 6d. per gallon ; 225. per dozen. Ma deira, 60/. per pipe ; 14s. 6tl. per gallon ; 365. per dozen. Cape, 281. per pipe ; 6s. 6d. per gallon ; 15s. per dozen. Brandy, 245. ; Ruin, 12s. ; Gin, Bs. per gallon. GEO. HENEKEY and COMPANY. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. DINNER, DESSERT, AND TEA EQUIPAGEi, In China, Ironstone, and Earthenware. NEWINGTON AND CO., Nos. 319 and 3.20, 1 HIGH HOLBORN, corner of Southampton-buildings, offer for inspection the Largest and most Complete STOCK of the above in London. The Table-ware comprises every variety, from richly finished China and Ironstone, to the more inexpensive Earthenware, in one colour at 40s the Service. Of rich gilt Dessert Services, they have an extensive choice; also of all the intermediate qualities to plain green, at 12s. the Service. The Tea Service and China Ornament-room will repay the trouble of a visit. The Glass is of the very first quality, in a variety of new shapes and patterns, and is finished in a style which will bear the closest examination. To name a few of the articles. Fluted Wines, ss. per dozen ; 'rumblers, fluted, Bs. per dozen ; Coloured Finger cups, 12*. 6d. per dozen Decanters, 10s. per pair. The business of this Establishment is conducted upon such filer ral principles, as will give perfect satisfaction and ensure a recom mendation. SALES BY AUCTION. COPYHOLD HOUSE AND SHOP, RATCLIFFE. lOPLIS and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, Bartholomew-lane, on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24, at . Twelve, a substantial brick-built HOUSE, with butcher's shop, being No. 12, - Cock-kill, Ratcliffe ; let to a highly-respectable tenant, at a clear rental of 301. per annum ; held of the Manor of Stepney, subject to a fine certain of 10s. on death or alienation. _May be viewed by leave of the tenant. Particulars had of Messrs. Francis and 'Son, Monument-yard ;at the Mart ; and of Toplis and Son, 16, St. Paul's Churchyard. FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, AND LEASEHOLD INVESTMENTS. TORLIS and SON have received instructions from the Trustee 3 to SUBMIT by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on WEDN EsDA v, Jan. 24, at Twelve, in Nine Lots, th e late PROPERTY of J. Ricketts, Esq., deceased; comprising, A LEASEHOLD GROUND RENT of Twelve Pounds per annum, arising from houses in Gibraltar-row, St George's-road, Southwark. A LEASEHOLD GROUND RENT of Fifty Pounds, derivable front premises in Banner-street, St. Luke's. TILE LEASEHOLD LIQUOR VAULTS and BOOKING OFFICZ., the Magpie and Stump, Newgate-strect, let for the 'whole term. A COPYHOLD PUBLIC lIOUSE, the Anchor and Hope, 131- Q o k-street, Ratcliffe. SIX COPYHOLD DWELLINGS, with Shops, at Bow, Mid dlesex, nearly opposite the Church. A COPYIIOLD ESTATE of Nine Houses in Great Suffolk street, Blackfriars-road. TWO FREEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. 2 and 3, Cushion-court, Old Broad -street, City. A FREEHOLD GROUND RENT of Forty-two Pounds per zettinum, secured on houses in Birdcage-walk, Ilackaey-road, 'car :Le Nag's Head. Also, FRE EHOLD LAND, wi t h Gardener's C o tt age , a t F oo t' s C ra y, , dent, opposite the Turnpike. Illy b e v i ewed, by leave of the respective tenants ; and parti t_nlart,' bad o f J o h n Finch, jun., Esq., Lombard-street Chambers, ; J. W. J. Dawsrn, Etq., 7, Charlotte-street, e 'lnsltcr; ; of Robert Skylincr, Esq., 42, Morttmer-street, Ca. reddish-squa,e ; at the Matt ; and of the Auctioneers, 16, St. ChuiNh-yard. Just published, in 2 vols, BYo., price 1/. 11s. 6d. cloth lettered, ARESIDENCE in GREECE and TURKEY, with NOTES of the JOURNEY through BULGARIA, SERVIA, HUNGARY, and across the BALKAN. Illustrated by numerous Tinted Lithographic Engravings, from ViOWS of interesting Localities, and with P or t ra i ts of illustrious Greeks and Turks, taken by the Author. By FRANCIS HERVE, Esq. " Two lively and entertaining Yolumeg."—Obserar. " Abundantly amusing."—Athentrum. " Abounding with anecdote."—Sun. " The portraits are interesting, as being these of many remark able men who have, probably, never given a sitting to any ether artist."—British Magazine. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Just published, :on extra vellum paper, in ono thick volume, 'To., with 43 highly-finish.d Engravings on Steel, from the burins of the first-rate Engravers, after original Pictures and Drays inks by the most eminent Arti s t s , p r i ce 1/. Ils. 6d. THE BOOK OF GEMS:IB3B. THE MODERN POETS AND ARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. Edited by S. C. HALL. With Biographical Notices and Plates of Autographs. " A more elegant and useful Present Book ' ima gined."—United s erv i ce J ournal. can hardly be ima " It is altogeth ee the most attractive book of the season, fully justifying its title ; it is in truth a Book of Gems."—Sunday Times. " The engravin gs are really admirable. " —Examiner. " It will give to mos t purchasers as much poetry as they dt sire of the modern minor poet s ."—S pectator. ‘Vhittaker and C o ., Ave Maria-lane, London. Niue Ono Shilling. To be had of the Author, 54, Greek -street, Soho ; and Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, a New Work, entitled, FEW WORDS on GONORRFICEA and its .. AL Consequences, together with a " Few Hints' for its Pre vention and Cure ; illustrated by interesting Cases, and supported by Testimonials, bearing witness to the efficacy of his system. 13y J. GORDON. Proprietor of GORDON'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, the most certain and speedy cure for GONORRHOEA, Gleets, and all Urethral Dis charges. In all cases, the mixture alone if used in conformity to the di rections on each bottle, will never fail of success, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate of both sexes with out inducing nauseau and loss of appetite usually complained of in other Medicines ; and, moreover, at less expense, being sold in pint and half-pint bottles, 4s. GI. and S. 9d. each, in the most inveterate eases seldom requiring more than two of the former to effect a cure. Prepared only by Gordon and Co., 54, Greek -street, Soho ; also to be had of their Agents : —Barclay and Sons, Edwards, 'l'. Butler, and all Wholesale Venders; San i sfe r ; Hannay, Oxford-street; Heudebourck, Holborn; Rowe, Farringdon-street ; Straining, Royal Exchange ; Johnston ; White, Cornhill ; Prout, Strand; Keith, Piccadilly ; Joseph and Co., L ong -acre ; and all Venders of Patent Metnqueo, --- TWELFTH DAY.—A saural phrophecy in " Vox Graculi," 4to. 1623, bears te'timony to the popularity of twelftin-night at that period. On the 6th of January the author declares, that " This day, about the houres of five, six, seven. eight, nine, and ten, yea, in some places till midnight well nigh, will be such a massacre of spice -bread, that ere the next day at noon, a two-penny browne loafe will set twenty p oore folkes' teeth on edge. Which hungry humour will hold so violent, that a number of good fellowes will not refuse to give a statute-marchant, of all the lands and goods they enjoy, for hair-a-crown's worth of two-penny pasties." Ile further affirms that there will be " on this night much masking in the Strands, Cheapside, Holbourue, or FleAe-street." UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL FOR JANUARY.— Amongst a variety of highly interestinr, articles on various sub jects of utility connected with naval and military affairs, as well as othor matters of more general public interest, to be fouad in the United Service Journal for January, we have been much gratified with an able and instructive paper, entitled .‘ A Retro spect of 1837," in which is reviewed all that has been done for the army during the last twelve months. The Brevet—exten sion of promotion from the ranks—the new system of reliefs— the adoption of troop-ships instead of transports—the substitu tion of f. esh for salt provisions in the West Indies—increased hat% in the East—general amelioration of the condition of the soldiers, &c. &c. Of all these salutary changes the extend , d promotion of non-commissioned officera to commissions is the most important, as it adds another prize—the noblest and roost cheering—to the lottery of military life, and besides rais ing the hopes of this deserving class, and awakening the ambi fon of the private, will doubtless, if properly managed, be the means of drawing a better description o f m e n into the ranks than formerly. To give this mez.sur e du e e ff ec t, however, the boon must be accompanied by some fu r th er trifling concession s, which are equally necessary fo r th e we lf are o f t h e arm y gene rally, and especially of thejunior ranks of officers. These are very forcibly indicated in the paper alluded to, and, with otherva luable inf o r ma ti on an d suggest i ons t h roug h out t h e 31114u: 11 e. ace well worthy of the most serious attention, The artieie o n " Barrack Accommodation in the West ladies " contains marry maul practical suggestions which would greatly improve the condition of troops on foreign service. The Court of Exchequer is the next Court to that of the King's Bench in locality, though inferior in point of importance to the Court of Common Pleas. Originally it was held in the King's Palace, It is supposed, by many Per sons, to have derived its name from the circumstance of a chequer -wrought carpet, similar in appearance to a chess hoard, having formerly covered the table. Others, again , ti.ink the origin of the name may be traced to the fact of the Favement of the Court having be en c h equere d ; w hil e a thi s d class maintain that the name originated in the eircum,Aaoce of the accountant s i n t h e C ourt h av i ng b een i n t h e ha bi t o f u sing heques, or c h ess -b oar d s, to a•s i nt t h em in their arithmetical computations. But whatever may have been the origin of the appellation, the purpose for which the Court was instituted was to hear and determine all causes affecting the rights of ;he Crown and the revenues of the country. It is a very ancient Court. It is generally supposed to have be,n coeval with the roign of Willi7nn the C o nque ro r. I ts i ns i I tuticn, indeed, s usually ascribed to him, and is believed to have been formed on the plan, though with many improvements, of the Eti chequer in Normandy. It underwent v ar i ous a lt erat i on s n the r- igu of Ed war d the First, and is understool to be no , the same as it was when re-constructed by him. Its chief purpose still is, to decide on all matters affecting the rights and revenues of the Crown, though a4tny oih , r qlo rs of a dill'. rent oature have of late been tried in it, --71 t e Bench and the Bar, by the Author of " Random Recollections," HOUGHTON MEETING, 1338. MONDAY. Criterion Stakes. Lord Exeter's c. by Reveller, out of Advanoe ' • Lord Exete r 's c . by Mul a tt o , ou t of Mardian; Lord Exeter's f. Macreinma, Lord Exeter's f. by Reveller, out of Augusta's dam ; Lord Exeter's f. by Reveller, out. of Amina; Lord Suffield's b. e. Alan, Lord Suflield's b. c. Sphynx, Lord Suffield's f. Marie, Mr. Evsm's b. c. by Priam, out of Worthless ; Colonel Peel's Ll. f. *him, General Yates's br. f. Siroc, Mr. Greville's ch. f. by Emilius, out of Vic toire ; Mr. Greville's oh. c. by Langar, eat of Dublin ; Mr. Thorn. hill's f. by Emilius, out of Benefit's dam; Mr. Watt's by Belshaz zar, out of Fanchon ; Mr. Poyntz's b. c. by Camel, out of Diamen tina ; Mr. Povntz's f. by Camel, out of The Odd Trick; Mr. Sowerby's Antigone, Mr. Sowerby's Virginia, Mr. Forth's ch. f. by Merchant, out of Turquoise ; Lord Lichfield's c. by Actaeon, out of Wings ; Lord Lichfield's Sister to Elector, Lord Lichfield's c. by Priam, out of Scamew; Duke of Grafton's br. c. Montreal, by Langar, out of Legend ; Duke of Grafton's ro. c. by St. Patrick, out of Oxygen ; Lord Albemarle's b. c. Tyrius, Mr. Boyce'A Boz, Lord Jersey's Ilderini, by Emilius or Ishmael, out of Filagree; Mr. J. Regers's b. c. by Zinganee, out of Dire,; Mr. Dixon's b. c. Ilyllus, Duke of Richmond's Bulwark, Duke of Richmond's Reel, Duke of Itichm.ind's Vale of Ilelvoir, Ditlie of nichmuild's Quadroon, Duke of Riebniglltl'! Ho tie Se, Lord G. Bentinek's THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. Ab. M. Lord Exotee's 1. Macremma, Lord Exeter's f. uy Reveller, out of Arnim.; Lord Suffield's b. c. Sphynx. Lord Sullichl's f. Marie, Geucral Yates's b. c. Canute ; Mr. Fysotes b, c. by Priam, out of Worthless ; Mr. Poyntz's c. by Camel, out of Diamentina ; Lord Lichfield's Sister to llector, Mr. Houldsworth's hr. c. by Filho da Pula, out of Corset ; Lord Albemarle's b. f. Rhubarb, by Rubini, out of Dandizette ; Duke of Richmond's Bulwark, Duke of Rich mond's Vale of Belvoir, Duke of Richmond's Reel, Lord G. Ben tinck's ch. c. Glonlivat. li g e. TO OUTFITTERS and OTHERS, ROYAL LETTERS PATENT for the EXCLUSIVE MA NUFACTURE of BR ASS and IRON SOFAS, COUCHES, CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, MR. VENTONI will SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in Tit tßsn.as, 11th of January, at Twelve, by order of the Assignees of Mrs Ann Hughes Merriman, late of Leadenhall-street and Picuadilly, The [loyal Letters Patent, granted to Mr. Robert Selby, and afterwards assigned to the Bank rupt. fur the exclusive right to Manufacture in any Material the well-known and much appreciated Sofas, Couches, Chairs, Bed steads, &c., se justly in repute abroad, not only for their great comfort While travelling, their elegance in design ; but also for the small space they occupy when packed, The giant was made on the 20th of December, 1832, for a term of 14 year;, 9 whereof are still unexpired. Included in the Purchase will be al4 venimen of each. The Articles will be on view at the Auction Mart on the Morn of Sale. Printed Particulars hut there ; of G. S. Graham, Esq., Official Assignee, Basinghall-street ; Messrs. Cranch and Son, Solicitors, London-street, Fenchurch-street ; of Mr. Ventom, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; and at the St. Michael's Tavern, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill. LIFE ANNUITIES and POLICIES of ASSURANCE in the EUROPEAN, ARGUS, and NORWICH UNION LIFE OFFICES, H. M VFNTOK will SELL by AUCTION, at the Action Mart, on TITURSEGI V, January M, at 12, in 3 Lots, by order of the Assignees in Bankruptcy. Lot I. An ANNUITY of 52/. 7s. arising out of the sum of 1,7-15/., 3 per Cent. consolidated Bank Annuities, standing in the name of a highly respectable Trustee, and payable during the life of the Testator's son, aged 37, holding a high official situation in one of the Government Offices ; also a Policy of Assurance, No. 19,736, effected on the Annuitant's Life in the Norwich Union on the 26th June, 1837, for the sum of 2001., subject to the annual payment of M. 18s. Also a Polley of Assurance, No. 1.873, effected on the same life, on the 18th December, 1837, in the Argus, for the sum of 2001., subject to the annual payment of Si. Bd. Lot. 11. A POLICY of ASSURANCE for 3001., numbered 661, effected in the European Life Office, on the 2d October, 1822, on the life of a lady. whose age at this time is 71, subject to the annual payment of 161. 133. 61. on which a bonus of 15/. was declared in 1130. Lot 111. A POLICY of ASSURANCE, numbered 667, effected in the same Office on the samo life for 8001., on the 16th October, 1822, subject to the annual payment •f 44/. Its. 4d., on which a bonus of 401 was declared i❑ 18 . 30. . . PrintedrParticulars may be had of James Clark, Esq., official assignee, St. Swithin's-laae ' • Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co. Solicitors, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; R. B. Chambers, Esq., Solicitors, Austin Friars ; Mr. Ventom, Angel-court, Throg morton-street, the Auction Mart, and at the St. Michael's Tavern, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill. PUBLICATIONS. This day was published, the Second Edition, with numerous addi- Btions, with 15 Maps, in two large volumes Bvo., price 1/. 10s. RITISH AMERICA, By JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq. *.* This Work contains !till and accurteo sketches of the Climate, Soil, and Natural Productions, Aericilture, Trade, Fish eries, &c., of the Canadas, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton, Newfoundland, &c., &c., with full and practical information to Emigrants. This edition contains much additional information ; and the whole accounts have been brought down to the latest period. W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; T. Cadell, London. MR. MAXWELL'S NEW WORK. In Three Volumes. post Bvo. " BIVOUAC; or, STORIES OF THE PENINSULAR WAR. BY the Author of " Stories of Waterloo," " My Life," &C. " A more rare or more charming combination of fact and fiction we have never met with than is to be found in these delightful pages."—Sunday Times. " The stirring and touching scenes in this work, as well as the interesting episodes it contains, will cause it to be perused with constant interest,"—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street.. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Svo., MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL, H E VICAR OF WREXIIILL. " 0 singularly clever novel."—Times. The skill displayed by Mrs. Trollope in the construction of this story is worthy of all admiration, and not less deserving of t~raiso Iv the manner in which it is evolved, and the. consistent and perfect portraltiive t ectuPi4lly in the case of the principal per sonage, which constitutes its gttinntl-w4ll. Wtt do not know that we have ever read any work of fiction superior to The Vicar of Wrexhill.' "—Scotsman. Just published, in I vol. Bvo., with numerous Illustrations, price 10s. &I. boards, APRACTICAL TREATISE on WARM ING BUILDINGS by HOT WATER, and an IN QUIRY into the LAWS of RADIANT and CONDUCTED HEAT. To which are added, Remarks on Ventilation, and on the Various Methods of Distributing . Artificial Heat, and their Effects on Animal and Vegetable Physiology. By CHARLES HOOD, F.R.A.S., &c. " The author lays down ♦ery clearly the scientific principles on which the warming apparatus should be constructed."—Spectator. " This work contains a judicious mixture of the theoretical and the practical. r ' The remarks on ventilation aro eminently judicious."—Railway Times. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "DARNLEY," "RICHWEV." In Two Volumes Svo., embellished with Portraits of Louis XIV,, Duchess de la Valliere, Cardinal Mazarin, the Prince de Conde, Anne of Austria, and Marshal Turenne, engraved by Greatbaeh, THE LIFE AND TIMES OF LOUIS THE FOURTEENTH, By G. P. 11. JAMES, Esq. Author of " Darnley," " Richelieu," " Philip Augustus," &e. IS NOW READY, And may be obtained of all Booksellers. Richard Bentley, New Burlington stroot, Publisher in Ordinary to hor Majesty. - ------- - " Pauci tacitum dmorem rmtinabant."—Lir. S manhood approaches, the human form, eounte ia_ nanoe, voice, and the whole intellectual character, rapidly undergo a revolution. Love is the end and sum of life, creating image af er image of ideal perfection. But in the present state of soci:ty, pure and vir , onus enjoyment is often postpon d and obstructed, till the excess of youthful impetuosity impels to a course of wild and injutious indul gence, and the mind becomes painfully harassed by alternations of fear, eisgust, and passion. In this state relief is perhaps sought from the loss. perioneed, perhaps from the ignorant ; either case at the expense of health, that twiutg only palliated which should have been effectually cored. Here we propose to step in and rescue the victim of unwise indulgence from the pangs of remorse, disappointed hope, and di,lease ; and we pl e d ge ourselves to eradicate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore to its wonted energy every relaxation of the generative economy, whether from this or other eatises, whereby the , :ignity of manhood shall have bee - :me impaired ; squally comeioning unfeeling emoyricism, which with reckless ses er embarrass.atriltiotill ignorance destroys where it should rest°, el and, on the other hand that into are fi aboutiihues s t o cuter r this address, and to all we conilde..tly w e n t of the :afflicted. All cla4cs of society, not excepting the A nglo- Indian, but invorthy principle" whose su p e r i o , u a t s l pill, are i tLo ,, tl huusipetchicliliymit. of ollr the result ef many years' successful ot tai ti to . Daily attendance is given for personal coostiltation ; And Immediate an. swera are returned to country letter..., whichmust minutely doi:cribe the ease, and oontain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded to elf Part n fthe world, however distant.—N, tiflieulty can occur, as the Medicine will ho securely pi:eked, and carefully protected from observation. (WSS and CO. (M. IL C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. • • Just published (Twenty-thud Edition)—lst. The 2EGIS cf LIFE, familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2d, The SYPIIILIsT. a I', pular Treatise on Lues Vetter: a, 3, - c.-2,1. II VG EI A A, addresseg exc lu s ively to tt. ,t l' . be had at 12:3, Pateinoster.rew, London 41)d of all I • Ss. each. o WET)NESDAy. Mated', 200, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Suffield's Alan agst Mr. Thornhill's c. by Emilius, out of Bravura, then two years old, Bst. 71b. each. NEWMARKE7' CR,IrEN itIEE7'ING, I 839. Match, 200, h. ft. A. F.—Lord Suffield's b. f. Alms, by Lan_ gar, out of Charity, agst Colonel Amon's b. f. Cetus, out of Lu eetta, Bst. 71b. each. _ . Match, 200, h. ft. R.M.—Lord Suffield's c. Sphynx agst Mr. Thornhill's b. c. by Emilius, nut of Mercy, Bst. 71b. each. TA U ItSDA T. Match, 9.09, h. ft. R.lll.—Lord Suffield's e. Yemen asst Mr. Thornhill's ch. c. by Emilius, out of Marie, by Whisker, Bst. 71b. each. FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1 839. Grand Duke Mit;liael Stakes. Mr, Batson% Brother to Plenipotentiary, Lord Suffield's br. c. Vernon, Lord Suffield's b. c. Alan, Lord Suffield's b. c. Sphynx, General Yates's b. Canute, Mr. Creville's ch. f. by Emilius, out of Victoire ; Mr. Thornhill's e. by Emilius, out of Mercy ; Lord Exeter's c. by Reveller, out a Marmora ; Lord Exeter's f. by Reveller, out of Gruen Mantle ; Duke of Grafton's b. c. by St. Patrick, out of Pastille ; Mr. Neville's b. c. Balugani, Colonel Anson's Zimmerman, Lord Jersey's Ilderim, by Emilius or Ishmael, o'it of Filagree. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Her Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet on Wednesday at Swin ley ; Friday, at Maidenhead Thicket-11. The Duke of Beaufort's Hounds on Wednesday at the Lower Wood ; Thursday, at Trouble House ; Saturday, at Badminton Lane-half-past 10. The Cottesmore Hounds on Thursday at Greetham New Inn. Earl Fitzwilliain's Hounds on Wednesday at Sawtry Gorse ; Thursday, at the Kennel -10. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Wednesday at Bardney ; Thursday, at Sudbroke ; Saturday, at Ashby Toll Bar-11. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Wednesday at Soxby Mill; 'Thursday, at Kingerby Wood -11. Mr. Ileanley's Hounds on Friday at Thornhill Village -11. The nufford Hounds or, 'Thursday at Dean Hall; Saturday, at f.ainworth Bar-half-past 10. The Tenbury Hounds on Friday at Ronal Oak Inn, Tenbury-10. Mr. Candler's Hounds on Friday at I l owiek-10. Mr. Webb's Harriers on Wednesday at Hadbury ; Saturday, at Benton Bridge -11. Mr. Tredway's Harriers on Saturday at Hardington Park. The Essex and Suffolk Hounds on Friday at Wistnn-lif-p. 10. Lord Petre's Hounds on Friday at Woodham ; Saturday, at Upminster Common-half-past 10. The Bedale Hounds on Wednesday at Thornborough liar; Friday, at Brough ; Saturday, at Oak Tree Inn, Leemine•-lane-111-1?. 10. Major-General wyndharn's Hounds on Wednesday at Lgdean Common ; Friday, at Ifold-half-past 10. plr, Leche's Hounds on Wednesday at Sarn Bridge ; Friday, at Carden-balf-past 10. Lord Krtman's Hounds on Thursday at Annie Hill. The B. V. 11. Hounds on Friday at Malpowdor Common Gate. Mr. Lushi__nton's Hound s on F r id ay at Westwood -11. The East Kent Hounds on Wednesday at New Barn ; Friday, at Ospringe-ball-past 10. 111 r, Horloelc's Hounds on Saturday at Hunter's Hall. Mr. A. Smith's Hounds on Thursday at. Fo,bury House I Friday, at Wilbury House-11. The M. H. Hontids on Thurtlity at Waterson Ridge. Mr. Meyttell's Ho un d s on Th ursday at Catton ; Saturday, at Ilenburst-half-past 10. The Marquis of Hastings's Hounds on Wednesday at Hathern Turn ; Saturday, at Ticknall-10. The Herefordshire Ilounde on Friday at Wormelow Tump-10. The Ludlow Hounds on Friday at Stanton Lacy-10. Mr. Giles's Hounds on Friday at Higlinam-10. The North Shropshiry Hounds on Thursday at Samdorne Castle ; Saturdat at High Ere!(-quarter to 11. Mr. Owen's Hounds on Wednesday at Acton Burnell ; Fri day, at Uffington Vill age -h a lf -past 10. Sir T. Boughey's Hounds on Wednesday at Stockton ; Satu: d a y, at Knowl wa ll Gatt, Trentham-half-past 10. The Cheshire Hounds on Wednesday at 'ration Park ; Friday, at Norton Priory ; Saturday, at Arley-half-past 10. Mr, Mure's Hounds on Thursday, at Frundley Wood-hf-p. 10. The Tickham Hounds on Thursday at Long Beach ; Saturday, at Key S treet -half-past 10. The Brighton Harriers on Mondays at Patcham ; Wednesdays, at the R ace C ourse ; Fridays, at the Dyke-11. The Brookside Harriers on Mondays at Newmarket Hill; Fridays, at Telseombe Tye-hall raft 10. The Norfolk H oun d s on Th urs d ay at G u i st Br i dge; S atur d ay, at the Jlors e Shoet, Rainham-half-past 10. The Oakley Hounds on Wednesday at Castle Ashby; Saturday, at Broad:am-11. Mr. D. Radcliffe's Hounds on Wednesday at Bricket Wood; Fi idav, at Ch evere ll' s G reen- h a lf- past 10. Sir ' J' Flower's Hounds on Wednesday at Rondham Cottages ; Friday, at Lopham Park Gate-11. Mr. Villebois's Stag Hounds on Thursday at Stradsett Hall-11. Mr. 13aggc's Harriers on Friday at Middleton Tower-11. W als The Knapton Haraier s o h F r id a y a t M r . P atr id ge ' s Mill, North Walsham_ 1, The Atherstone Hounds on Wednesday at Sutton Park ; 'Thurs day, at Noman's Heath ; Saturday, at Newnham-quarter to 11. Mr. Errington's Hounds on Thursday at Shearsby ; Friday, at Widm erpool-half-past 10. The uke of Rufland's Hounds on Wednesday at Belyoir ; Fri day, at Caseby Village-ball-past 10. 'fhe Cambridgeshire Hounds on Fridayat Sandy Warren-h f-p. 10. Si;' C. Constable's Stag Hounds on Frida , at Catwiek-11. The Holder ness H oun d s on Th urs d ay at Everitigham ; Saturday, at Bentley -half-past 10. Mr. Muster's Hounds on Wednesday at the 7th milestone, Mans ro .d; Friday, at tlw Red Lodge-- The Elvytborp'flounds on Thursday at Ilradwell Grove; Friday, at Ey ford, Lord Moreton's Hounds on Thursday at Charlton Gate. THEATRICALMISCELLANY. (From the Observer.) Charles Kean makes his re-appearance to morrow (this evening) at Drury-lane, and it will of course be the principal theatrical event of the week. We have no doubt that the audience will do full justice to his abilities. Those are far from being his frierids who would vainly attempt to obliterate all recollection of his comparatively juvenile efforts in Lon don, made, certainly, undor many disadvantages, but with display of promise which we have every reason to both ve will now be realized. If he do not turn out a vreat aetb r, it will be for no want of ambition, or laburious slidy and application. We feel all reliance upon his powers, but still the experiment is full of danger, and of course lie i 3 aware of the risk he incurs. It is now four or five ;,cars since he la t exhibited in the metropolis, and in this interval he has been undergoing constant and severe Robation in the pro vines, particularly in Dublin and Edinburgh. Hamlet will put his powers to the test, and many arc now living who well remember John Kemble in the part, whom we take to have been, all in all, the best representative that ever undertook the character. It can hardly be said that, from the first production of the play, in the rear 1602 or 1603, there have been more than about six great, dead or retired, actors of Hamlet, viz., Be, bate, Betterton, Garrick, 'lender, son, John Kemble, and perhaps Young, though the latter was somttinvas so careless in the repetition of the text, as seriously to offend acquainted ears . W e do nut reckon Ha m l e t ono o f the characters upon which Edmund Kean could safely rest his reputation, and we Bee not sorry that his son never saw him in it. Thiaro is to be a break in Cht - ale, Keat,ss engage- ment, and it is said that aster some twenty nights' performance (which will occupy about seven works, at the rate of three nights a week), he is to go to Edinburgh. This division will he useful, and if he obtain the favour of the town, as we trust he will, the interval will enable audiences to recover th-ir appetite for his performances. As we stated last Sunday, the uninterrupted continuance of his reptesentatiun for forty nights would be too much, His eailiest parts, after Hamlet, we understand, will be Richard 111. and Sir Gies Overreach. We know enough of Macready to feel confident that he will give his younger rival (if rival he turns cut to be) fair play, and surely there is room enott,!li among our mi:lion and a half of populati on for the enoouragement of two great tragedians. What will he the Course at Covent-garden we arc not exactly informed, but we think it might not be disaivantageous to Kean or Macready, or indeed to our national drama, that they should alternately play against each ogler. Curiosity and in terest would thus be kept alive, and thousands would be glad of the opportunity of compariug the respective impersonations, each actor, of course, doing his best in no inimical contention. If this plan be thought inexpedient, Macready may bring out his alteration, or rather aCaptation, of Byron's tragedy. The Two Foscari, which has been some time ready fur the stage. As in the case of Sardanopuius, the noble author expressly protested against Tire Two Foscari (published at the same time) being brought on the stage, but this was partly under a morbid apprehension that it would not be successful. There is now no sufficient reason fur attending to the injunction, and we entertain little or no doubt that The Two Foscari would be acted for many socoosaive night R. Th e interest is powe: ful gird con s!ant ly growing to the end of the di a.na, and Macready could not fail to make a strong and lasting impression in the character of the old Doge, Francis Foscari. Who ought to fill the hart of his son, Jacopo, may be disputed ; perhaps Anderson— perhaps Elton, who by that date will be relieved from his Haw market engagement. Marina will be given to Miss fluddart ; but, with all hoe talent, there is a coarseness in her manner and intonation not well adapted to the task. If Ellen Trer, who is making a fortune in the Uaited States, were among us, Marina would not want an accomplished re presentative. The receipts at the various metropolitan theatres continue, as we learn, to affotd the highest satisfaction to the parties en gaged. We do not hear that the performers at Drury-lane have yet peen paid their full salaries or the arrears due, but it may be so. At Covent-garden not less than between two and three thousand persons have paid at the doors every night, so that the performances there cannot be otherwise than profit able, a circumstance which gives us sincere pleasure. The Pantomime only ought to go near to fill the house, with the help of Stanfield's varied and exquisite diorama, every scene of which, as a work of art, deserves to be rendered permanent on canvass, and placed as the chief ornatm nt of some noble gallery. It was a most kind tribute of this great artist to the laudable and courageous undertaking of haste ady, who had in view much more the preservation of the it:terests and character of the theatrical profession than his own pecuniary advantage. At the close of the Haymarket season, on the 15th inst., Sheridan Knowles's admirable comedy, the Love Chace, will have run eighty four nights withcut the slight‘ st interruption —perhaps (for we do not speak positively oa the point) the greatest triumph of the kind on record. This, too, without' any acting of a first-rate description but that of Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Nesbitt ; all the rest were only highly respectable. It ought to have been very profitable to the author, but as he, like most men of genius, is no great hand at a bargain, we doubt whether he has reaped corresponding advantage front his SUCCCS3. At the same time we do not mean to doubt Webster's liberality, as fur as matters of the kind arc left to him ; but we think that the profession in all its branches i s called upon to mark its sense of obligation to Knowles in some substantial and useful manner. If he had been p !id only 10/. rer night for the use of the comedy, he would have gained 8401. by it, but we doubt if he have real sod anything like that sum. It was the habit of Mr, Morris and his predeces sors at the Haymarket to buy pieces nut and out for the future as well as for the present, and if that be the case, Knowles wit' receive nothing far the performance of the .Lovc Chace at other theatres, whether in London or in the country. The termination of business at the Havnatrket svi l give com pleteness to Mameady's company at Covent-garden, for Mts. Glover ' Mrs. Humby, an d El ton and Webster are engaged to hi m . When Maer. ady entered upon his preset t undertaking, he reckoned that he should obtain this 'ld long be fore the 15th January. Lotd Frederick, Lack Augusta, and Miss Fit elarenee, who I:ft this neighbourhood on the lath of Novem ber last, returned to their seat at Etal House, oil Wednesd,y, the 3d instant ; the former frum London, and the two litter from Viscount Fdkland's seat, near Stokesley, in Yorkshire. ....Berwick Advertiser, The President of the Council—" The Nolle Peer is well aware tint I Lle VC* made such a sta:ement." Ni. Cousin —" I am under the necessity of flatly contra dicting you." The President of the Council (warmly)—l fling back the contradiction. The President of the Chamber here called Ni. Cousin to order, and the Noble Peer explained that his meaning had been misinterpreted. He had merely intended to say that he had understood the Minister as being opposed to the grant of any sort of aid to Spain. M. Villemain insisted upon a reply to the question which he had addres,ed to the President of the Council. The President ul'the Council could only repeat what be had observed la , t year in the Chamber of Deputies, that in the event of the arrival of Don Carlos in Mad, id, wax or peace would dea end upon the circumstances in which France might then be placed.—( Hear.) The sth paragraph was therm put to the vote, and adopted. Adj•.urned at haaf-pnst SITTINI: JAN. 5, The sixth paragraph relative to the Prince's marriage was rea and adopted. The seventh also. The eiahth, relative to Alaiers, having been read, NI. Caper in rose. He asked, should France ke..p Can stamina, or any poll is remote from the ft °otter? He pointed out the extreme cif culties ;meeting all expeditions of the kind, even the last successful one. He saw no advant-age to which the possession of Constantiaa could serve, time gar tison being necessarily shut up within its walla The loss of soldiers in the Regency was frightful. Algiers tiliuUM be; kept by a native force, the same which England employed in India. The paragraph was adopted, as alto the 9th and - • On the I Ith, which regaided Algiers also, M. Merilhou moved as an amendment a phrase to the pur pose that Algiers should be finally considered as annexed to France. On this theme he spoke at length, alluding, amongst other things, to tne p r ot es t s ut t ere d i n th e E ng li s h Parliament against the oecupmion of Algiers by the French. He (M. Merilhou) had been Minister ; he knew, thereore, a.:d could assert, that there existed no such engagements on the part of tiny French Government as those pleaded by English orators and journalists. He would appeal to the President of the Council it this was not the case. Count Pelet de la Lmere would adhere to the amendment, but he thought it superfluous. Beside s, he could not declare ih :t Algiers should be governed by the regular laws, which i; must be if it was declared a regular colony. Count Mole said that every Pe csid( nt of the Coutte' . had declared that Algiers should not he abandoned. T h ."..: present Government had sent 49,000 troops there. Of what, then, did people want to be re-assured ? To "k",t extent the Re gency was to be (twat:it'd ? 1.11,3 another question which could nut be discussed, Count Pelet 5 , 1, - t that hp -.v..ud ask the President of the Council wha a to rner.-„t uy the words just pronounced, and by those which he uttered yesterday, that we were only com rneneing In Africa." Cuunt Mole explained—He meant commencing in expen diture and civilization. The expenditure would be considerable, M. Metithou said the Minister spoke out frankly that ho would keep Algiers. Now all he wanted was, that the Cham ber should say the same. After some observaliurs by Count Roy, the amendment star rejected aad the paragraFh adopted. The paragraph relative to St. Domingo called up NI. Ville main again. He thought that the difference with Hayti could not be terminated unless France abated of its demands. Too great precipitation had been employed in the affair of The sending an Envoy with a menacing fleet was too pa remptory. Hayti could not pay time whole indemnity. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING 05 SATURDAY. The following project of an address in answer to the Royal speech, was read by M. Dupin, the President : " I. Sore—We congretulate ourselves, along with your Majesty, on beholding France consolidat e her institutions, augment her prosperity, and offer the example of a country where the practice of lil:rty accords with the maintenance of public order. It is the re-establishment of this order,, and of the power of the law, which has permitted you to follow the dearest and earliest wish of your heart. Your government has seized the moment for effacing, 1.):, an amnesty, the remembrance of our gull - ids, and to eneure the conciliation of all minds. It is a pleasure to us to proclaim, in the name of France, that )our confidence has not been de ceived, tied that in proving the force of go;ernment by its very clemency the hooe has not been vain that this would appease angry passions, soften reseranents, and render th e workers of disorder every day, mere and more isolated and den sted. " 2. You have profitted by the tranquillity of the public mind to convoke the electoral colleges, and try the opinion of the country. We do not fear to be disavowed by it, in pro mising cur loyal assistance in preserving to France the benefits of order and peace. " 3. We learn with pleasure that the repose of the warid is more confirmed than ever. The continuance of peace is the most ardent desire of France, after the care of its honour. " 4. We behold with deep grief the civil war which devas tates Spain. We are moved at the misfortunes of a people which arc our friends. We applaud the persevering Courage of the defenders of Isabella, and give our adhesion to all the measures which your Government may deem necessary to take for the faithful execution of the treaty of the Quadruple Al liance, and for attaining the aim proposed by the high con tracting parties, viz., the pacification of the Peninsula, and its rescue from the misfortune of a couuter-revolution. " 5. The marriage of tile heir to the Crown has satisfied the wishes of Frame-. And if the young Princess, who has become numbered amongst your children, has been we l come d by so many testimoni es o f a - Galore it is because the country saw in her a pledge•olthe stal.ility of your dynasty, before it could come to love the Princess for her own merits. The alliance contracted by the Princess Mary must have also aided to your satisfaction as father of a family. "6. Our army, after the perils of a glorious assault, has seen the tri.cidour flag wave at length over the walls of Con stantine, end found in victory the recompense ofits toils. Thu second of your sons, following the example of the Duke of Orleans, has partaken of the glory and dangers of the soldiers. \Ve are not sure: iced tliet his younger brother was eager to join him : you have taught your children that the greatest Loaour is to spill the first blood in the service of their country. We joie in the thanks which you have caused to be addressed to Heaven for the victory, in the regrets which you have given to the brave men fallen, and in the honours which you have conferred on the happier survivors. We rejoice that France has secured her ascendant in the east of Algeria, as it has ensured by peace its establishment in the west. Justices, order, and integiizy are, after the employment of force, when necessary, the efficacious means of consolidating our esta blishments ; and it is with this conviction that we shall ex amine the complete pictur e of our situation in Africa, and the sincere statement of the expenses required for the stability of our domination in Africa. " 7. Our marine, supporting the reclamation of our commerce oe the other side of the Atlerrie, has added more useful ser %ices to its former glorious ones. Under its pioteetion our diplomacy will remove the difficulties in the way of the en gagements entered into by Hayti towards France. " 8. \Ve will behold with lively , satisfaction our commercial relations augment with the States of South America, and we hope that the treaty concluded with Bolivia will extend those relati ins. " 9. Our finances are in the most prosperous state, and this prosperity, which cannot but increase by economy in ex penses, will perm't, we hepe, to lighten the public burdens by the conversion of the debt. 10. We wail examine with scrupulous attention thu dif ferent political, civil, and commercial laws presented to us. " 11. We will apply ourselves with the same zeal to the exa mination of those projects of law intended to accomplish great lines of communicatioe, and to create new ones. Re garding the ensemble of these great works, we will be able better to appreciate the advantages which they may promise to agriculture and industry. " 12. Ycs, Sire, it is with pleasure we repeat your words, that the Deputies of the country never assembled round your throee under more favourable auspices. Thanks to the wis d m Slid patriot ism of her citizens, of the Chambers, and of Government, France is free and tranquil. The dynasty which it raised to the tieooc, and the charter which it yave itself in 1830, are henceforth beyond the reach of faction. Such is the result of seven years of efforts, and we associate ourselve to the Governmen. in finishing this 'glorious work. Free of all engagen.ents, we brow that the -country has sent us, not t perpetuate the unhappy d:vHon of parties, but to watch with you over the iategrity of its institutions, the preservation of its repos ,the increase of its moral and material happinese, and the care o f th e natirual honou r . Such arc the sentiments which en'mate every citizen, and which the Chamber feels pleasu-e in expressing to you at the moment of commencing its mission."